Limi Valley Trek | Limi Valley Trekking Itinerary

We need a special permit for the Limi Valley trek, so, therefore, this is the day for preparing the permit. After your breakfast, our city guide picks you up from the hotel with a private vehicle and takes you to the world heritage sites of Swayambhunath (Monkey Temple), Pashupatinath Temple, Bauddhanath Stupa, and if there is still time, then takes you to Kathmandu Durbar Square and back to the hotel with a Best and Breakfast plan.

After our brief excursion in Kathmandu, we take a 45-minute flight from Kathmandu to Nepalgunj, situated in west Nepal. Nepalgunj is a town near the border with Nepal and India. The city itself is a fascinating town in Terai, highlighting Nepal's rich population. We frequent the local market in Nepalgunj and neighbouring villages. Stay the night in Nepalgunj.

After an early breakfast, we take an exciting flight from Nepalgunj to Simikot (2,910 m) and then trek to Dharapuri (2,300 m). It will take approximately 5–6 hours to reach the best camping spots. From Simikot we have to ascend around 300 m and then descend 800 m to the valley base at Maghhgaun, continue to Dharapuri campsite for overnight tents.

Today is our second-day hike, so we walk towards the remote village of Kermi. The trail is quite easy along the way. We follow the right bank of the Karnali River to our destination. After reaching the campsite, you can visit natural hot springs. It’ll take about 45 minutes to walk from the campsite. Today is approximately a 6 hour walk, and overnight at a tented camp.

After breakfast, we are heading towards Yalbang Gompa. The trails are simple ascent and offer amazing views of Mount Saipal, which is 7000 m high and the highest mountain in this area. You then proceed to climb the Karnali River through the pine forest before going down from the Sali Pass (3,113 m) to the Chumsa Khola for lunch. It's a two-hour walk to the campsite close to Yalban School after lunch. You may visit the 50-year-old Namka Khyung Zong gompa. The Red Hat group includes a Rinpoche, which means a religious teacher held in high regard among Tibetan Buddhists. The nearby mountains of the upper Humla region provide excellent views from the campsite. Overnight tented camp.

You gradually climb the steep hills after breakfast. Continue descending to the bank of the river. Then the trail is a bit easier for a while. Again, the path gradually ascends, and then you’ll cross the suspension bridge. (2,500 m) passes over here to the south side of the Karnali River and steps up to Muchu Village after a few hours. In Muchu, there is a police check-post that they will control. We get the permit, then we head down to our destination. You can see the hill. Sakya Monastery in Tumkot. The campsite is just beneath the Tumkot monastery for overnight stay

Today we leave the Karnali River to our right and begin climbing to La Nangla, a small path. The path drops out about an hour after the pass and you can see the man-made road to the Tibet border. Today for lunch, it will be at Pani Palbang, where you can find some local tea shops. After lunch, the path slowly goes up to Yari's spread out settlement. The campsite is around another hour from the Yari village to Thado Dhunga (4,000 m) for a tent overnight stay.

Today our destination is Nepal and Tibet's border town of Hilsa. It should take roughly 6-7 hours to travel. The road goes up and down every day and passes through the bushes of Juniper. You see, the Humli people's old route of trade. The trails go slowly across a 4,600 m pass of Nara La and fall into Hilsa on a gravel rocky road. Do not move together, but pay attention to moving afoot. A day out at Hilsa

You cross the bridge after the police check post at Hilsa and instantly continue a steep climb up the desolate slope for an hour to follow the main trail from Sher to the Limi Valley. The undulating path from here continues northeast towards a stone chorten (4,110 m), looking down towards the Humla Karnali valley. The sights are incredible, so you can see Lammergeier eagles in the forest, and blue sheep, so watch out for snow leopards. From here, the track is well developed, passing a rockfall and then ascending over a recent landslide. You follow the upper new path over the top of the collapse and drop down on the other side to reach the initial route. Lunch at Manepeme (4.014 m) is in a wide side gorge near a stream behind a hill. The Manepeme is named after a large stone carved with an "Om Mane Padme Hum", which is the wisdom of the Tibetan Buddhist Mantra. Overnight tented camp.

Today's destination will take Today, approximately 6 hours of travel. The distance seems short for the day, but it weaves its way through ravines and up and down hills on the extremely complicated route. The road is really challenging with many ups and downs. You are almost passing down the dreaded route of the trans-Himalayas, so always be watchful with yak and sheep bringing tons for trade. overnight tented camp.

The groove continues to undulate and is getting rockier. A series of irrigated barley fields marks the start of a magnificent stone village at Jang village (3,930 m), with a white gompa. You're going to fly all the way through Halji. Halji village has an estimated population of about 500 people. The Halji people cultivate barley once a year and even trade with China—this village may be one of the world's most spectacular, surrounded by willow trees and large mountain ranges to the north. After exploring the Halji, we continued to Jang overnight.

The path is, though, mostly flat and makes walking very enjoyable. To reach Talung, you cross a bridge south, through the sand dunes that make up Tshom Tso Lake. Along the way, you'll see a village that was abandoned a few years ago, but now the remains of a few houses are noticeable. When it is about an hour's climb to the Talung campsite across the river overnight.

You'll reach the second pass on this day. The route ahead is exciting but also rugged and challenging. However, the climb at Nyalu La, at 4,940 m, to the highest point of this trip can give you stunning views of Humla Bandleader and the glaciers that extend to Tibet. You will walk down the steep path to Lake Selma (4630 m), overlooking Mount Kailash (6638 m) and Mt. Saipahl (7031 m). You'll navigate the river Sali down the road to today's Shinjungma Chhongsa Khola, a 3620 m. campsite. On the journey, you have plenty of stunning views of Mount Saipal. You'll rest at the campsite for the night after an exhausting 8 hours of hiking and a sluggish descent.

Your journey today takes you back to the village of Kermi, to civilisation. You'll descend for the first time on your walk of 3000 m across pine and birch forests. The hike is a fairly quick stroll on both sides of the trail along the stunning Salli Khola, with rocks towering. The trail soon crosses the Karnali River. The 7-hour walk to Kermi village is likely to fatigue you. And you'll calm your sore muscles in the Kermi village's 2670 m hot springs. You'll enjoy dinner at a tented camp and spend the night in it.

Today's hike to Simikot as the path at the start of the journey towards Darapuri 2,300 m, and it'll take around 7-8 hrs. You must finally begin a fun walk to Majgaon (2,290 m) and launch after that (2-hour uphill climb). You'll admire the breathtaking landscape vista of Nyinba Valley (4050 m) right after you cross a pass at more than 3,000 meters. You will continue to descend for 30 minutes to reach Simikot and celebrate your last dinner in the mountains and rest for the night.

Today we should take the earliest breakfast and try to get an early flight to Nepalgunj. After reaching Nepalgunj, we take an afternoon flight back to Kathmandu. After reaching the hotel, you can take a rest and freshen up. In the evening, join for a farewell dinner to mark the successful completion of the Rara Lake trek. hotel with bed and breakfast plans in Kathmandu.

You will be returning to your home filled with adventure memories during your stay in Nepal and the Limi Valley Trek in the western Humla Region's hidden valley. Our representative will help you with your departure from your homeland.